Classical literature
acts contrary to the laws after the battle of Chaeronea,—that all foreign inhabitants of Athens should be accounted citizens, that slaves should be made free, that all sacred things, children, and women should be confined to the Piraeus,—he cleared himself of all and was acqui...
acts contrary to the laws after the battle of Chaeronea,—that all foreign inhabitants of Athens should be accounted citizens, that slaves should be made free, that all sacred th...
2. Book IV. Chapters 13 and 14. The idea that vision was caused by[109] “This little Treatise is so pitiously torne, maimed, and dismembred thorowout, that a man may sooner divine and guess thereat (as I have done) than translate it. I beseech...
3. iv. 362;Aeschines, quoted, Prom., i. 40; anecdote of, 55; Eumen., 59; Frag., 163; Prom., 299; Ctesiphon, 334; his early life, and concern in public affairs, v. 34; incurs the hostility...
4. i. 83;Earth, its nature and magnitude, iii. 154; figure of the, 155; site and position of the, 155; inclination of the, 155; motion of the, 156; zones of the, 156; exhalations from th...
5. iii. 134;Phocion, his saying on the death of Alexander, i. 49; his sayings, 70; wife of, 102, 216; ii. 135, 298, 311, 321, 328; v. 83, 109, 118; his magnanimity, 122; his reply to Demade...